davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-26

Removal Saias-Afan's nnnrtn0 shirfs
- M1z's mAKtno drawers 5, 50 snls.
Texas 4 eingerman. GELS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-26

Rsmcxal nals pEisssI No e1odl messd
% eur nee at1laI fwsnfy-1TB pfseEE
antiaus laeea Eednssd kfsm 81 % &se
psR yard. 1cklnn a 6lnR9Eman-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-26

Nen's nnariak zasrfue unasxzhiEtn and
drawssa el.& . snii; Toklas 4 sinesF-
man. oc8
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-26

salsl salei salel sale Of hns silk
pushes. Two lots; lot !, $50 pieces al
SIX; iot 2, 80 pieces at &1W. .
oe23 CHEsTkR CEGkRx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-26

Removal eals--All wool, searist knit
shirts and drawers e25fe esah. 81 Is
suit. Tokiaa 4 Bingerman. ool6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-26

ksmovsl sala.-NanS sacks A A a
rs 4 eieRasman. oCls
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-26

Pushes for ne million. Every color.
Sale this week; 50 per oant. less than
usuak rates. CMMgxEn CKxkmY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-26

seven handrea yards Icon tAbis dana.
ask. syasds for u. Tnklas = singer
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-26

TaS yOaE srOoss.ss g g g. 2. sz4.5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-26

Cash ". credit q. O. srAnrUP 4 %.
grOosfs Third and Sptine. se1a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-26

West. Gunsmish, opp. Opera block,
best Of wexk guaranteed. .cc12tf
Removal Sale. : Trousers at q 90.
Old price, s. % Toklas q elngsrman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-26

SAls- PiaaAsA osAIs.
National Republican., 1887-07-15

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND gave the coun-
try atouch Of human nature when, wand
ering through the grounds Of his sisters
home, bare-headed, he esped the old fam
ily doctor passing in his buggy, called to
him, and fastened to the road to greet the
well-remembered and esteemed friend Of
his early years. The doctor, after an ex-
change Of greeting, invited the President
to ride out into the country with him to
the house OF patient. The invitation was
promptly accepted, although the day was
hot. When they arrived at the place Of destI-
nation the doctor visited his patient and Mr..
Cleveland engaged in informal conversation
yard about farming matters. Imagine their
surprise when the doctor came out Of the
house and made the farmers family ac-
Qusinted with the fact that they had been
talking with the President Of the United
States. This is only one Of many incidents
that have occurred during the President
recent tour to his former homes In central
New York, demonstrating that he is ma,l
OF strong friendships and attachments, and
welcomes his old friends In the most natural
and uppretending manner. The shorI
speeches he has made are unpretentious
yet appropriate to the occasion, aud ar.
well calculated TO win him friends and al
mirers.
National Republican., 1887-07-15

The Interstate commerce was not aimed boy
Congress nj the railroads. There was no tu
,tntion to ujure cripple, or damage them 70
was passed tn protect The pubii9ogumsl ceft1ip
iron burdens and inlustce1.- E'rt WG.,
Any one who listened tO or has read The
debates In Congress knows this % he y mis-
take. The interstate commerce law was,
as the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, has shown,
babe begotton 10y demagogy out Of popu-
lar clamor, aud its progenit1rs appealed
to the hasest passions of mankind to sua-
tain them in the passage Of the law.
The law was intended, or it's fathers
know nothing about It, as blow at the
railway interests of the country, Intense
stupidity or reckless Indifference prevented
those men from perceiviug that any meas
ure which injurIously affected interests So
vast as the railways OF the country, valued
at $1,000, O00, 900, could not but affect AL
other interests.
The law was so loosely framed that tht
parties II was intended to iniure were really
benefited, while all other persons are In
jured. Outside of.the fact that the law Is
plainly unconstltu ional its results will
soon compel radical changes.
National Republican., 1887-07-15
PNEUMATIC GUN CARRIAGES.
An Invention to Control the Move-
ment OF Heavy Ordnance.
New York Hcrald.l

New York Hcraldl
At the last session OF Congress $4,000
was appropriated to build apneumatlc gun
carriage for the navy. In the hurry of the
closing hours OF the session the item was
enrolled in the naval appropriation bill.
Authority, however, was given the Secro-
tary TO develop floating batteries, the
armament of which was excepted from the
amount appropriated. To-day the COM
pany building the pneumatic gun carriages
submitted to Secretary Whitney the draw
ings and description of their improved cen
trSl pivot guu carriage for naval use and
mounting an S-inch gun. The general con-
stiuctioD as to weight and space is prac-
tiCally the same as In the gun carriages now
in use In this country and abroad, but to
which has been applied q complete working
system of pneumatic control for checking
recoil and for training, eevating. and load
ing.
which has been fired over q hundred times,
is mounted on siege carriage built by the
Pneumatic Gun Carriage Company. Before
IL was accepted five rounds, with 265 pounds
of prisnatic powder and 500 pound shot
were fired, and the test was 10 every way
satisfactory. One man controlled the eleva-
tion, depression, and the traversing appara-
tus. The naval board appointed by the
Secretary OF the Navy to examine the car
riage at Sandy Hook reported that the con
troll OF the Tecoil by the pneumatic system
was satisfactory; the carriage was under
perfect control at all times when traversing;
the elevating worked quickly and stopped
promptly, and finally, the board considered
that the action of the carriage In checking
recoil and the perfect control when travers-
ing was sufficiently satisfactory to com
mend 1t to the favorable consideration OF
the Navy Department. The board was OF
the opinion that the pneumatic system rs
applied to the working Of the guns, turning
the turrets, and steering the United States
monitors was perfectly feasible, aud
recommended that such system be carried
out by the department upon one of the
sister vessels OF the Miantonomah.
The plan submitted to-day to Secretary
Whitney is the result Of experiments made
under the supervision Of q board appointed
by him. 1t is also proposed to load the
heavy guns by the same system. The plans
have been submitted to the ordnance bu-
reau for examination and approval. 1t Is
this appliance which promises to greatly in.
crease the efficiency not only Of the great
monitors now being finished. but also the
more satisfactory handling OF the guns on
the naval vessels now being or about to be
constructed. Saving Of time and labor in
loading and firing has now become as es
sential sas increased speed In our naval
cruisers. Secretary Whitney is confident
that the armament and outfit of the first oi
the new naval vessels will challenge the
admiration OF the world.
National Republican., 1887-07-15
PERSONALITIES.

Miss FANNIE BARNES left last evening for a
visit to Binghamton, N Y.
Mrs. ZEGARA and family have left for Cres
son Springs, where they will spend the sum.
mer.
PROF. DAVID T. TopD, Of Amherst College, in
charge of the eclipse expedition to Japan, has
arrived at Yokohama.
GEN. SHERIDAN and Col Blunt, of his staff.
left Washington yesterday morning for visit
to Chicago and Newport barracks on official
business.
Miss MATTE B. SHEIBLEY, Of Rome, Ga is
in the city the guest of her brother aud sister,
Mr. and Mrs. S. D, Sheibley, at 1913 Q street
northwest.
Miss ELLA CLErHANE, OF this city, is spend
ing the summer with her charming and popu.
lar cousin, Miss Annie T. Collins, at West
Haven, Conn
National Republican., 1887-07-15

"BRADsTREET's" Of July o, in discussing
the financial situation, says
The question of reducing the surplus by re-
ducing taxation must be met sooner or later,
the sooner the better Whether that reduction
is TO be made upon one theory or another %!
revenue policy is u matter to be determined 4
upon considerations which we leave here uu.
discussed; such q reduction is necessary In the
interests of o sound administration of the rev.
enue upon whatever policy II may be based.
The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, has been for
months urging the necessity of immediate
action in the way Of reducing the surplus.
1t must be done, and that speedily, or dis
aster is sure to come.
National Republican., 1887-07-15

SECRETARY FAIRcHILD ia having short
vacation, and will have the President as a
guest at his New York home. The Ma.
TIoNAL REPUBLICAN hopes the Secretary of
the Treasury will return to his duties re-
invigorated by country air and sound
financial ideas. We know OF no man In the
public service who needed rest more than
the distinguished Secretary. On his return
trip he will probably call on ex-secretary
Manning and ex-Treasurer Jordan. They
will decide at that meeting which Is the
lest side for the National Bank OF the
Democracy to take on United States bonds,
long or short. Jordan is a keen Anancer
and will easily and promptly adapt him
Self to the situation, only requiring can
National Republican., 1887-07-15

what n business ws're doing in
trunks and vaIisesi It seems 60 us
that people were waiting for us 20 open
trunk department, Or IL may be that
more people are going away for pro
longed vacation this summer than ever
before. whatever tho cause may be
we're selling them fast. Our trunk
man evidently knew the kinds re-
quired by wasiingtonians, for when
an intending purchaser examines our
kinds and prices purchase follows al
ways club bags, satoheis, vslise-.
Cabin trunks, Saratoga trunks, and
every other Kind OF trunk, vaiise, bag,
or satchel known TO the trade arc here
in large variety and at most reasonable
prices. SAISS AND COMPANY.
Gauze Underwear is THE kind for
this kind OF weather, aud we've got
them in overy style and quality and Ia
every size. Gauze undershirts at e3
cents. well madc, strongly stayed at
every point, yet light in weight as
SPIDERS web. Finer qualities come, of
course, and we've got 'em, but evory
grade as low in proportion to its actual
value. sAKs AND COMPANY.
The feet are apt to grow tender In
very hot weather. Our shoes for ladies
and gentlemen, boys and misses are
made to our order under the i'm
mediate supervision of our shoeman.
The important point OF having them
conform nicely to tho wearer's feet.
while preserving their beauty of out
line, Is ever uppcrmost in his mind.
We've had people to express regret
that they didn't have life to live over
again so that they could enjoy It more
by wearing such shoes as we have made
up to our especial order, and which we
sell for less than they have had to pay
elsewhere. sAKs AND COMPANY.
There arc quite n number of those i5-
cent Straw Hats stin left. No man
should be without n "straw" at this
price, especially when we are selling
such grades of straw braids as "NIacl,-
naw," "Rough and Ready" "hIiIan,"
cents each. Well worth all the way
from 10 cents to $1.0O each.
sAKs AND COMPANY.
of those one dollar SeersuciSer coats
and vests. Como in, buy one and keep
cool. Every grade and kind OF thin sum
ncr clothing. Every size that's made
and many sizes that are made by Us
alone.
Saks & Company,
| General Outiit.ers,
| Seventh St. and Market Space.
National Republican., 1887-07-15

For President Of the United States in
1888, Ireland presents the name Of William
+. Gladstone. AS this nomination may in-
fringe on the constitution Of the United
States, the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, nomi-
mates him for president OF Great Britain and
her dependencies. Victoria, after her jollI-
flcation, can retire to private life, herself
and family having absorbed $l50,000,0O in
q reign of fifty years, 1t is about time for
Englishmen to raise the banner Of economy
and reform.
National Republican., 1887-07-15

ATTORNEY GENERAL GARLAND has not
been invited to give an opinion upon the
law Of 1869 and 1873, authorizing the pay
ment and refunding of United States bonds
under certain contingencies. II the ad
ministration drifts much longer without a
financial policy, the people will furnish
them with one this fall and ratify by the
fall Of the Democracy In 1883.
National Republican., 1887-07-15

THE state of Missouri will arrive in
Washington In force next week In time to
meet the President on his return from New
York. We predict that their invitation
will be accepted. st. LsuIs will come out
ahead, The Grand Army encampment In
September and the Presidents visit to their
great fair in October will give them busi-
ness boom that will make Chicago wonder.
National Republican., 1887-07-15
This Is the Law-Obey 1t.

But none of said interest.bearing obligation
not already due shall be redeemed or paid be-
fore maturity unless at such time United State
noes are convertible into coin at the option of
the holder, or unless at such time bonds OF the
United States bearing lower rate of Interest
than the bonds to be redeemed can be sold Al
pGr in coin
National Republican., 1887-07-15

IL 1850 the 100000 American workmen
ucts OF an average value Of $l,435. In 1881
the 2,740,000 workmen gave an average
value of products Of $1,000. That was
progress fostered by tariff which pre-
vented foreign competition.
National Republican., 1887-07-15

The holders of United States bonds have
learned some sense this year. They never
again will permit the treasury OF the United
States to be gorged with the peoples
money. They will make 1t their business
to see to 1t that taxes are reduced and am
pie appropriations are made of the revenues
collected. All this to prevent United States
bonds from being paid before maturity.
National Republican., 1887-07-15

THE New York World, upon the bond
question, is in the attitude OF the schoolboy
on examination day; when he answered the
question the teacher noticed that he was
prompted by a classmate. The teacher then
exclaimed, "somebody's told you wrong;
next time do your own thinkingl'
National Republican., 1887-07-15
FRIDAY, JULY 15
ADugpIOpnte. A
EERNAN's-Grieves' Comic Opera Company
TIE MANASSAS sPANoRAMA-l6ths st. " Ohio av

ssParties leaving the city during the heated
term can have the DAILY NATIONAL REruBLl-
CAN mailed TO their address by sending their
directions 10 the business Office at the low
price of 80 centsa month, prepaid, includna
postage. By this means they will have daily
information of what is transpiring at Washing.
National Republican., 1887-07-15

Mr.. BLAINE is enjoying himself socially.
We trust he will be cautious, not In his
utterances-thls is unnecessary-but in hi,
dining, as Jeemes knows what 1t is to have
twinge in the big joint of his big toe.
National Republican., 1887-07-15

or better said between the papacy and the
Italiaus2 No, do not believe u possible.
To be continued. See the NATIONAL RE-
PUBLICAN Of Juue 90.
CELso CESAR MORENO.
National Republican., 1887-07-15
NOR sALE-sMALL HOMES NEAR ThE
H CITY.

We are making speclalty OF these and have
more than FIFTY FINE SELECTIONS now on
our lists. These are mostly on the Virginia
bought for LrsS THAN oNE-FOURTH the
cost on this side. The certain completion Of
the NEW IRON FREE BRIDGE by Sept. l, and
the now fixed fact OF the "MEMORIAL
BRIDGE make these lands not only the most
desirable for residences, but more promising
for future rise In value as Investments than
To 10 100 ACRES IMPRoVED d. ANB UNfMPRov-
ED. 7. II. SYPHERD Il CO., 1907 II st.
apl9 8m
National Republican., 1887-07-15
BAY RIDGE,
ON THE CHESAPEAKE,
nNnUD Nr,u N.rr.t,n>,r,

ON THE OH CHESAPEAKE,
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
The most complete in all its appointments of
River.
Splendid music by the Naval Academy Band,
FIRST.CLAsS RESTAURANT.
Trains leaye Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Depot, Washington, week days at 9:i5 a. n.,
4:16 p. M, and 5l5 p. IN. Arrive at Bay Ridge,
!OA6 Il. m. b:20 .. M, and 615 p. M Return
ing, leave Bay Ridge S:O5 a. M, p. M, 3 p. M,
and $50 p. m. Arrive at Washington 10 4. ,n.,
$40 D. m, 9 p. M, aud II p. N. ON Sundays,
leave Washington 10 q. M, 2 p. M, 8 p. m,
pm. Arrive % Bay Ridge asa m, ,S;i6 p. M,
a:l5 p. m and 5:l5 p m, Returning, leave Bay
Ridge SOB a. m, 10 noon, $50 p. m, 900 p. m,
and $50 p. m. Arrive at Washington 10 a. M,
110 p. M, 9A5 p. M, 1910 y. M, and IL p. NJ.
Round-Trip Tickets, Ono Dollar.
Tickets on sale at all B, 4 o. ticket offices
In Washington. On Sunday tickets sold at B.
< o. depot only. See advertisement of Bay
Ridge Company for special attractions from
time to time.
W. M. CLEMENTS, G. X. lord,
Manager, Gon'l Pass Agent.
je2I-tf
National Republican., 1887-07-15
1890 OFFICE OF THE CORNERSTONE ERs
kSJ OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
wAsnisaToN. July II, 1897.


wAsnisaToN. July II, 1887.
Oidered.
That the Police Regulations in and for the
nittrict of Columbia adopted by the COumis
siuners on the 10Th day OF June, A. d. 1887, be.
and the same are hereby modified as follows,
viz
In section OF article s strike ont in line of
the proviso after the word agreement" the
words mot, however, at n rate 10 exceed one
dollar and fify cents for the first hour and
twenty-five. cents tor every additional quarter
of an hour
Insert after the words .'ciy street," in sec.
tion OF article ., the words except. as here
The words "wlthout a permit previously Oh.
tanned from the Major of Police designating
the route and time OF driving" substitute for
the word ,'midnisht" |" in the said section, the
word drove" IL the said section, the words
"of beeves." Strike from the said section,
after the word "ffteen" the words ",beeves,
insert between the word NOR aud follow, /" In
the said section, the words 'shall any herd,
In. section of article 6 substitute for the
word "such' the word city"
=, IN section Of article insert ar!er the word
driven the words cor conducted"
In section 4 OF article 8 substitute for the
words thirty minutes the words lone
In section OF article strike out the words
"on the secular days OF the week" Insert
after the words may continue to use the In
and strike from the said section the words
when in motion aitar sundown and at all
times"
In section 9 OF article 10 insert after the
words 'as to be- the word readily" aud sub
sttute for the words "by the revolution of a
wheel or Wheels" in the said section, the
words 40 warn persons Of their approach"
In section 8 of article 10 insert after the
words '.supset and sunrise the words "except
drays, dump carts, aud hay wagons, trucks, and
similar slow.movlng freight vehicles" Strike
from the said section the words ION both sides
thereof" and substitute for the words 'sdes
and rear" at the end Of fsaid section, the words
"and both sides thereof
In section 10 Of article 10 strike out from line
six the word 'thereof' and insert the words
"oi such steam car, train, or engine"
q That the foregoing notifications be
printed In the Evening Star, the Evening
Critic, the National Republican, and the Wash.
ington Post, daily newspapers published in the
city OF Washington, in said District, beginning
on the 10Th day OF July, A. d. 1887.
W. b. WEBB.
8. L. WHEATLEY.
WILLIAM LUDLOW,
Commissioners Of the District oil Columbia.
xprrrrAM rrSpIrr co,ro,,rr
National Republican., 1887-07-15
LOST AND UND.

T T-SUPPOsED AT PA. AVE. AND
~ 9Th IT., sunday, 10th instant Gold aud
RinSy reurn S 70 st. y''sa " and STs BE- re-
warded, OFT
National Republican., 1887-07-15
JULIUS LANSBURGH.
kt&tASt&k

To properly place our ideas be-
fore the public we have engaged
this space and will, for the next
two months, offer a line Of In
ducements that will greatly
augment our sales. We can as.
sure the readers Of the Repub-
lican that the prices named in
this column are bona flde. We
shall make changes each aud
every week during the two
mouths, and goods advertised at
a price for a certain period will
not be sold at the expiration Of
same.
From July II to July 10, in
elusive. the following 10 lots
will be sold at affixed prices:
175 pairs Nottingham Llfe Curtains at
$1.12 per pair.
$50 yards Madras Lace u 10c per yard.
500 yards Raw Silk Fur future Covering,
72c per yard.
1900 yards Fine Fancy Straw Mating,
lie per yard.
1900 yards Jolntless Flncy Straw Mat
ting, $50 per yard.
1,COO 2 Mosquito Canlples, in white,
81. 25 each.
500 Larged-sIzed CanopNs, $500 each.
5000 Patent Window Shades, 35c each.
$50 Smyrna Mats, ssc e fh.
800 Tapestry Rugs, SIP.
$50 Large Smyrna RugI 1915.
ITO Art Squares (all woI ~, $6.25.
500 yards Remnants Cfpet, Coo.
100 Rattan Chairs, Sc !.
1000 Body Brussel otpmans, 34c.
1t is unnecessary to add that
each and every a4icle Is sold at
a loss, and we 4ontinue these
sales with a vie w to keep us
busy during tho dill season, and
also to dispose OF goods that we
have a surplus of
| "+A+*I IA**
Julius Lansburgh
3l5. SEVENiH STREET
National Republican., 1887-07-15
dM USEMH HNTS,

II ERNAN,s THEATER GE1 sGMSiER
IN 10 " 2bC GARDEN. No higher.
GfieveSs Comic Opera and specially Company.
~ Ladies. THE MIKADO. 20 Ladies'.
Next week-PATlENCE. Entire New Olio.
DANoRAAiA OF BATTLE OF BULL RUN
4 18TH ST, two blocks south of PonnsyvR-
mia ave. THE MOST REALISTIC BATTLE
SCENE EVER PAINTED. open from Q A, M,
TO 10 y. NJ. Sundays half price.
National Republican., 1887-07-15
WANrED-EMPI0YmBnr.
W1NTED---HOUSES

WANTEoDD " II Direct re FROM IRON OWNERS OWNERS
Any property placed with me will be libcraly
advertised at my expense. Rents collected
Insurance effected. EDWARD b. FOX, 1921
F ST. N. w. 3;jy8-tf
National Republican., 1887-07-15

information Of all soris obtained when possible,
or subscribers without charge upon application,
Heiec;ed manuscripts cannot be returned,
RAmittancps other than bv postal money orders,
,enk drafts or checks to the order OF the National
Republican Company always at sender's rick.
No receipts for subscriptions returned. The date
tn the wrapper shows when subscription expires.
Advertisers who have not made or renewed hms
,antreots will he charged monthly card rates
40 All requests for courtesies from railroads,
pisces OF amusement, or business orders ore not
authorized unless signed by the undersigned
Iaz NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COMPANY
E.w. FOX, President AND MANAGER.
National Republican., 1887-07-15

10y ORDER OF TIE BOARD OF DI.
ID rectors Of the Old Dominion Gun
ners and Anglers Association l shall
on SATURDAY., JULY l6, 1857, at ~
st. n. w, Washington d. c., proceed TO sell
at auction the following certificates of stock Of
said association, viz; Nos. O. II. l6, 25, 26, ~.
rs, 40, b3, Gs 60. n, 73 "A, 81, 49, 81, and 50,
10 satisfy the unpaid assessment upon said
stock for years 1867. A. r. WILLIAMS,
jyl4-3t Secretary and Treasurer.
National Republican., 1887-07-15
For RENT--H0USES

EoR RENT-FoR AUGUST AND sEPTEM-
IL ber, on advantageous terms, furnished
house; 290l Q st., Georgetown. 6l6
ENOR RENT-FROM JULY Is UNTIL NOV
H /, nicely furnished S-room house; modern
references. Ola
National Republican., 1887-07-15
.FOR RENT---ROOMS

~ Wants, For Sale, For Rent, Lost and Found
and Personal four lines or less, only rs cents for
one insertion; so cents for three.
NOR RENT THREE UNFURNISHED
IL rooms either upper or lower, large and
cool; new bay window; corner Cleveland ave-
nue. and WI ST.; near two lines of cars; all mod
ern improvements; rent, SIS; fuel and gas.
Call after D. IN. 7-l5